ABSOLUTE SECURITY,

Cenuine

Carter’s Little Liver Pills.

“ust Bear Signature of

See Pac-Simile Wrapper Below.

\ Very small ond as easy to take 23 sugar.

= """" 4EADACHE. CARTE ron oizzness. FOR LOSSES. FOR TORPID LIVER. VER FR CONSTIPATION. ** \FOR SALLOW SKIN. | _|FOR THE COMPLEXION

— as TURE, "G@ GNUINES aaa $

CURE SICK HEADACHE.

Hillsborough

a bridge

The New Bridge is com- ing and so are the dry streets and roads. The you will need some-—

thing nice in footwear.

We Have a fine Selection Selling Very Low

J. H. BELL

The Bargain Boot and Shoe Store.

SALLIE EEA PTE ETE I EINE OIE

WITATION |S THE SINCEREST FORM OF FLATTERY.”

The best prootfchat

WINARD’S LINMENT

has extraordinary merits, and is in good repute with the public, is, that IT IS EXTENSIVELY IMITAT- ED. The imitations resemble the genuine erticle in appearance only. They lack the generat excellence of Genuind LVR "vis “notice is necessary, as injurious and dangerous imitations, called WHitTe Lint- MEST, &c., liable to produce chronic inflam- mation of the skin, are often snstituted for WINARD’ LINIMENT by Dealers, because they pay a larger profit.

They all Sell on the Merits and Advertising of MINARD’S.

z:in particular claiming to be made by a ® «) proprietor of Minarp’s LINIMENT, ich simply is a lie.

‘INSIST UPON HAVING

~ MINARD'S LINIMENT

C, C. RICHARDS &:C0.,

Yarmouth, N.‘S.,

PROD COM SPHL DOO

Because we do not.

Select some few articles and tell how low we sell them, don’t think that our goods are high priced. If your office or store is in need of ink, pens, mucilage, or any- thing in our line, call in. We will supply you.

WITCHELI’S 3 BOOKSTORE

Queen Si.

Opp. Prowse’s.

; |

0BSO 706) 1 Ge OO2OOD COO4

; —_—— ee AUGUST 10, 1900.

THE APPROACHING ELECTION.

CoMMENTING On the prospects of an elec tion in October the Montreal Gazette re marks:

“Ic is true that Parliamenthas nearly eleven moathe of its legal existence betore it, and that it would be possible to cal! the members together again atthe usual time for another seesion. It is true, also, ‘bat some memberg are .anxigus for this to be dove. There have been five sessions already, however, and the Jast ove was not a profitable one, either for thé” country or the Government. Control of the House of Commons has passed out of the hands of the ministers. Business drifted; i wae rot directed. On occasions when it was al ~ wportant for the party that it should stick together members revolted ard made an _ unfavorable im- pression of the Government’s doing worse. Tuere is not*tbe slightest hope that an- other session would show an improvement in this respect, while ifit did not it would leave the Government at ite end on the verge Of an appeal to the country without supply fur 1901-2, and with another year's blunders to garry. ‘There is not much to encourage the ministers in the hope that an electionthis fall will bring them anvthing brt dieaster; but there is

nothing at ail \o indicate that e postpone- ment to next summer would do aught but make the outlook worse, There is no surety about the date given. As has been ‘aid repeatedly, anything is possible with & government that does know ite mind. Those who are interested would do well, however, to count on a Septemver cam paiga and an October polling day.

There remarks sre very much to the point. We are glad to note that conven tions are to be held forthwith, and truet the various districts of the country will select good delegates, without prejudice, and that these delegates wil] nominate good men to contest the election in behalf ef the Opposition to those who have added $15,000,000 to the putlic expenditures and $8,000,000 to the public debt, while they take from the pockets of the people as taxes $12,500,000 more than their pre- decessors did. The need of prompt and united action on the part of the Opposition is imperative. Let it be well taken.

o-oo

—An exchange states that when great depression which affected ali the world was at its worst in the United States in 1893 and 1894 the savings tanks denosits of the United Siater decreesed $°7.000,000 in ome year. Between 1896 aod 1899 the savings banks deposits of the United States increased by $482 000,600. or over $160,000,090 a year. The figures for the whole of tne United States for the year 1900 are not yet to band, but those for the State of New York has just been published, On the let of July, 1895,New York’s Savings bank deposits amounted to $643,873,674. On the Ist of July, 1900, they amounted to $922,081,596 |

the

The Island Farmer: The fault is that we educate our girls tospend mcney and not to earna living for themselves out of the resources wh c> the province effords. They grow up in iarge numbers as mere parasites upon society, little help to their parents and no belpmate to a husbend in their own station of life. Too many girls, whose motners work hard, are fitted onlp upon leaying school for a life of leisure (which only wealth can’ supply) and re fined companionship, which iz not always to be secured in their family surroundings. They may have a good education, we ad» mit, but not always of that sound type which makes the hands the worthy allies of the intellect,

SS —- oe

HONEST MILE.

Sir,—I went to suggest that the City Council do appoint a competent person to handle a Babcock mijk-tester—to whom patrons and milk vendors could bring samples of their milk for testing. This 18 & progressive age and it ought to be an honest one. The gentlemen who vende pasteurized milk in this city says he will guarantee that the milk he supplies con tains 4 per cent. of butier fat. Hcw are we to k.ow that this is correct? The City must own a Babcock tester and ap- point @ competent man to operate it at the City’s expense. Crrizsy.

$$

GRANVILLE NOTES,

»Haying is the order of the day at pres- ent. It does not prove to be a very heavy crop in this section of the country, ‘

Mrs, J. H. Henry, from Newfoundland, is visiting friends in Granville, She ; is the guest of Mr. and Mrs, A. K. Henry. | Mrs, Herbert Mallett has returned from Manchester, N. H., where she bas been visiting friends for tne past five weeks,

George Morris his resigned his position with Mr. Cyrus Morris, of Bradalbaae, and has taken up the plumber busi- ness.

The death of Mr. Daniel Corbett has cact @ gloom oyer this vicinity. It oc« curred. at Indian River ander very sad circumstances. While at work there he was struck with paralysis of the brain, Be lived a = days. His remains were conveyed to his late home by uader- sone Bowness, and he was iatarred on the

inet.

Busrsopr

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLUTTETON AUGUST

|THE BRITISH EMPIRP 1.EAGUE.

ALY ELAR

Sir Charles Tupper’s Speech at the Mansion House Meeting.

At the third annual House in London, after the Duke of Vevunshire, Sir C. Rivers Wilson and Lord Brassey had spoken, Sir Charles fupper, -in eeconding the resolution heartily congretulating the Australian Governments and people upon the ap- proaching establshment of the Common~ xeaith of Auctralia, remarked that, when sscistiug at toe dinner which was given ., Lord Bra-sey cn bis acceptance of the purlition of Governor of Victoria, he ven~< cared to express the hope that bis Lord- ship would be the last Governor appointe. » sumilar circametancss to that colony, tor the reason that he hoped and ‘elieved hat ny the time Lord Braseey’s period of office bad expi:ed he would be succeed - ed by a Governor General of the great

Commoawealth of Australia. (Cnheers.) He was glad to know __ that that hope had been = rdalized

A+ one of the few remaining persons who nad helped to originate and carry through tne confederation of Canada, he was able to epeak with authority as to the advan- tages ot confederation to the people of Australia. Since confed:ration Canada has advanced by leaps and bounds. What were Once isolated, weak and ecattered provinces had now been united into one narmonious whole; while from east to west ran the Canadiar Pacific Railway. The late Mr. Bayard, United States Am

bassador to Great Britain, has said that the. construetion of that great railway from ocean to ocean had brought the United States face to face with a nation. Proceeding, Sir Cbarles said he had been glad to near Mr Buxton bear eloquent testimony to the valuable services rend- ered by the Imperial Federation League, which was established by the Jate Mr Forster in 1884. The League had per- formed two great services. In the first place, by the employment of Dr Parkin to lesture in Great Britain and Australia, they had enabled the peojle to realize the value of a uvited Empire. Then, after careful examination ef the whole ques

tion, they had arrived at the conclusion thatthe federation of the Empire upon a parliamentary syetem W.s ‘mpossible.

Sir Charles then we t on to speak ot the!

assistance which "ad been rendered by Canada and the other colonies io the South African war. When in Boston recently some one had eugge-ted to him that Canada was not unitedon this ques tion. His reply tothat was ibat thee were cranks in every country. The state of feeling, however, could be Yest gueged by the fact that the vote for tae South Africa contingents was carried in the Hoxee of Commons with only three dis- sentments. The way in which the col Ovies had come forward at this crisis had, Sir Charles said,been a eurprise not to the Mother Country slone, but to the whole world, What was it that caused this patriotic zesl? I: was not religion, it was nol language, for they differed in various paris of the Empire, but it sprang from tue eolid foundations of a des re to sus tsio the crown of the grandest Queen that ever fat upon a throne, and whose sover- eignty wasa security for life and liberty Lnat was to be found no where else.

Do you read what people say about Hood’s Sarsaparila? It is curing al! forms of disease caused or promoted by

impure blood. oeeencinimeneeiieaaiiliaaastiilaaiis

Legation Life at Pekin.

All of these legation compounds are surroonded by higb brick walle that effec tuaily cut off the sights, and most of the ecounds and smells, from without, but ‘tere are numerous back gates and barrow passages, and no otnercity in the world offers such facilities for ‘under- ground’ means of communication. The British legation is adjoined on the weet by the Imperial carriage yards, and on both north and south by the compounds of frieudly Chinese, while one of its back gates opens intoa native market. So it is uolikely, if it were besieged, that there would be any difficulty in smuggling ia ample supplies and provisians, and it could _ hardly lack for water, eince there are no Jess than Bix or e'ght wells within the legation grounds There are in the British legation not only the establishment of the minister and sepirate establishments for the first and second secretaries, but extensiye quarters

and berraeks for consular students and military escorts, the minister’s private stables, and general

stables for the rest of the legation. The legation, in fact, is such a large estab- lisoment that it has its own doctor and bospital and its own chapel and chap- lain. The other legations except the American are all maintaived on the same general plan, though not on so elaborate a scale.— Leslie’s Weekly.

>> 2 --—

Am ULv a> YeLn Tx1ep Reuepy.— Mrs. Winrlow’s Soothing Syrup has been used for over fitty years by millione of mothers for thei children while teetuing with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays the pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diarrhea. It is pleasant to the taste Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Its value is incalcuable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup.

&n hour’s pleasant reading. The Prince Edward Island Magazine for August. If you haven't had it yet, get it now, Five

cents at al! the bookstores,

meeting of the British Empire Leagae held a. the Mansion |

“SOREN BREE

_$ —- |

10, 1900

—_

Ladies Dress Front

There are a few ot the best kinds left, not more than a dozen in all.

The reason they are here is beciuse they are really the best; and of course it follows that the price was the highest.

But now we are selling the very best cnes at the price of the cheap ones

Don’t come looking for the $1.00 or $1.50 ones, they’er all gone long ago, but if you like it, we'll give you a beautiful one worth

195 FOR $1.20

And if there are any a shade cheaper you cin have them at the same proportion of their price.

These beautiful fronts are just what you want tospice up your summer costume, which is looking a little jaded now.

Mors beautiful than those made in Ch’town, in fact they have been copied very fseely since we first introduced them.

nite Underskirts

Too, are selling now at big 1eductions, this time of year we must get clear cf all summer goods.

B

¢ ~

We are doing it.

3 Off all White Skirts, beth under and over,

4 Off all Crash Skirts.

Better get ene to replace that one that

has got torn.

OWSE BROS,

What trade we have we'll hold, and what

haven’t we're after.

gisoatsaitsansonsatsateansansanaancanaataatententeateattatt ae

——— oS cer een, ita i

on

RTE

nt ee ar eemeeee

The Examiner «FOR AUGUST, tt

———mees

MOON’S CHANGES First Quarter, 3rq. Full Moon, 20th.

Last Quarter, 17th New Moon, 24th.

ry —

| of Day of We’k * ate : , M| | Morn | Aft’n ~ & a dalle eet 4 | liWednesday| 1 49\ 5 2 : | 2|Thursday 2 16 ; 38) § | 3Friday 257, 3a |) ee 4 Saturday 3 57) 49) 55 a bey | aig site i on y 6 32) ‘ 7,Tuesday | 7 47 : 7 » B | 8Wednes a | 8 45 3 . 9 145 9 2B Iyolpridsy | 10951 2) BL [U Saturday | 11 12) 1] 5 313 | (2 Sunday 11 34 9 1 5 ; _ 13\Monday | 0 3} 039 6 ; | 4'Tuesday 049 1 16 7 : LSWednesday| 1 32) } 9 L 16: Thursday| 2 241 25 19 6a | 17 Friday | 327) 355 4 | 18 Saturday 454 5 12 ; pi, | $a ale \Monday | £ ae | 21) Tuesday 8 55} 85 : . eee" oem ale ! y 10 § | 25 Saturday (10 58 11 3 2: ‘ Sunday 11 1 11 41) @ 9 3 pee ye | ; u "7 | 29) Wednesday —«0 88 O55 % . | 30\Thursday” | 1 9 13) oie | 31) Friday 142 2 65 2 3 $e

’

Notice to Mariner }

| The main tower showing a white , at eotrance of Souris harbor is ae | ng repairs, and durinzche trae the lap

| tern is lifted a sma) light thes nena, | will be shown. Mariners usi

the at night’ should depend yn .

red light at the end of the

The Relief [| — QF

Lady Smith, }

of South Africa, was nothing com /pared to the relief that is felt y ') RS. SMITH, and hundreds ofethe women of P. E. island, on wash dy since they have started using CILT ZDGE SOAP All first class grocers SELL it

McKINNON & McNBVIN

“‘VHOLESALE AGEN

-

beds) Vol aoM Ns |

Short Line to Quebet |

‘VIA. MEGANTIC, Lv. St. John 5.15 pm, dairy, except Sanday Ar. Quebec 9.50 a m, daily except

[mperial Limited Ocean to Metal § IN 116 HOURS. : Knighte of " Pythias heed

Detroit, Mich., August -7.- -- call One fare for the round tr:;.

SUMMER TCURS 190

Send for bockiet.

Ww. C. hfLaN. “i tokining 450° °.P.B. Cleriettetews.

~~ aaueueeor,

t's Important

that the patterns be We have in our employ “expe | pattern makers” and do not hesitel » in sayirg that our patterns “| first-class in every respect. ify do not have a patiern of she artic

you want cast we will name

DSS HESSEN OSS EEE EOS TST ESOS PRD

l , , f / / p

@ glad to supply you wi ? Your orders are solicited.

Broce Stewart and 3 $ Founders, Enginesrs;, Mec

’ and Boiler Makers. p Steam Nav. Co’s Wort, , Ch’town, FBI

: Phone 125

>> @t% Pe fF

Pa